Parse
agunt
Third plural present
habeo, habere in the present 2nd person singular
habes
Ratio me ducet, non fortuna.
Reason will lead me, not fortune.
Love of praise draws men.
Cydippe
ducam
1st singular future
amabit
Homines, dum docent, discunt.
My brother always leads his life in leisure.
Frater meus vitam in otio semper aget.
What does the name Epimetheus mean?
afterthought
gerebatis
2nd plural imperfect
duco, ducere in the imperfect 2nd person pural
ducebatis
Labor viros bonis moribus semper ducent.
Labor will always lead mean to good morals.
We will never defeat danger without danger.
Numquam periculum sine periculo vincemus.
An ancient Roman tells you to meet him 5 days before the Kalends of April. What date is this?
March 28
trahet
future third singular
ago, agere in the present third person plural
agunt
Poetas scribere docemus; libros multos tamen scribent.
We will not teach the poets to write; nevertheless they will right many books.
Citizens should not wage war without good cause on account of their wrath.
Civitas bellum sine causa bona propter iram gerere non debet.
Where does the month January get its name?
Janus
docemus
1st plural present
vinco in the future 1st person plural
vincam
Gerite sine mora bellum contra malos.
Wage war against the bad without delay.
Marcus, lead your friends to teach bad morals!
Marce, age amicos docere mores bonos.
What was the original name of Pearson hall?
Bartlet Chapel